M'HINTIFIC MH'IiS. Amonirilin. erpntor van'ofT of forma -r-- t - - . on tho ninnnd-hnildpr'n fipos nro thote or nruninm ime tue eicpuam ana iras tod on. Tim livor and ronniratorT orprans are developed in an inverse ratio, the liver lxsng lnrgost where recpiration is most leeble. That fish sleep has been well de termined bj observations conducted by Jr. llcrraos and others m the Iserlin aqnariutn. . Onion, garlic and leek owe their pe culiar punpent flavor to a certain white, volatile oil, and contain much phos phoric acid. Cnpaina, obtained from trees in the Molucas and a l art of South America, is need to forward digestion, as opium produces sleep. Some species of vetch throw their --seeds to a distance, owing to theel is licit y of tho pod, which opens with a jerk when ripe. Mr. n. C. Ilovey finds the mean tem perature of tho Mammoth cave, Ken tucky, to be fifty-four degrees Fahren heit in summer. For those who have been suffocated by carbonic acid, the careful inhalation of ammonia has been proved a most efficacious remody. In a recent note Mr. W. T. Blanford described the distribution of land in the Indian Peninsula and the intervention of a vast plain traversed by the Indus, Oanpos and Braniaphtra. This plain has been generally considered to have been the basin of a greaj sea, Dut in the opinion of tho author the evidence advanced does not appear to contain a single fact in favor pf the sea having at any geological period occupied the Gangetio or eastern portion of the plain. The tract is evidently a depres sion area filled np to above the level of the sea through a long period of time. Severe Droughts. An interesting record is that of severe droughts as far back as the landing of tho rilgrims. How many thousand times are observations ' made like the following : " Such a cold eeason 1" " Such a hot Beason I" "Such dry weather!" or "Such wet weather I"' "Such high winds or calm 1" etc. All those who think the dry spell we have had this year is the longest ever known, will do well to read the following: In the summer of 1621, 24 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1630, 41 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1657, 75 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1662, 80 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1674, 45 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1680, 81 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1694, 62 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1705, 40 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1724, 61 days in succession without rain. In th5 summer of 1728, 61 days in uccession without rain. In tho summer of 1730, 92 dars in succession without rain. In the summer of 1741, 72 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1749, 108 days in succession without rain. Iu the summer of 1755, 42 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1762, 123 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1783, 80 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1791, 82 days in succession without rain. In tho summer of 1802, 23 days in 'succession without rain. Iu the summer of 1812, 28 days in succession without rain. In the summer of -1856, 24 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1871, 42 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1875, 26 days in succession without rain. In the summer of 1876, 27 days in succession without rain. It will be seen that the longest drought that ever occurred in America was in the Bummetf of 1762. No rain fell from the first of May to the first of September, making 123 days without rain. Many of the inhabitants sent to England for hay and grain. His Honor and the Small Cor. " Bub," said his honor, as he leaned over the desk to look down upon a red headed rat of twelve, " do you expect to be sent to State prison for life ?" " Y-yith, tLir," was the reply. Well, you'll get there if you keep on. Don't you know that it is an awful thing for a boy liko you to throw a big ppla and hit an ci-alderman in the lilt eve?" "It slipped, thir." "Ilowr ' " I throwed at a b-boy, an it went off t'other way." "Throwed at a boy, eh? Suppose you had killed the boy ?' " Yith.thlr; I'd like to killhim, 'cause he clubbed my dog." His honor looked under the desk for an imaginary umbrella, and it was a long minute before he straightened up and said: Tours is a serious case." "Yith, thir." " You must be checked in your young career. If you will assault an alderman now, what wouldn't you do when you are a man ?" "Yith, thir, I wouldn't." "I don't want to send you to the workhouse, and yet I feel that you musv be made to respect the law. Bijah. hadn't you better take care of this boy?" Bijah led him into the corridor and shut the door. What passed there may never be revealed, when the door opened the floor was strewn with pieces of shingle, and the boy had gone around the cornel. Those who saw Lim Bald that he looked ruffled from tho Iwk of Lis neck down to his heels, anil that he was in a great hurry. Detroit J-'ree Prtx. Tho Boston public library contains i ".1,3 volumes. A WISE 1V0KDS. Try your skill in gilt first, then in gold. Publish your joys, but conceal your sorrows. People's intentions can only be de cided by their conduct. One day is worth three to him who docs everything in order. Gravity is but tho rind of wisdom, but it is a preservative rind. The ignorant hath an eagle's wings and an owl's eyes. The king-becoming graces devotion, patience, courage, fortitude. Judgment and reason have been grand jurymen since before Ncah was a sailor. Promises hold men faster than bene fits; hope is a cable and gratitude a thread. Whoever looks for a friend without imperfection will never find what he seeks. We love ourselves with all onr faults, and we ought to love our friends in like manner. A man has no right to occupy such high moral grounds that he is constant ly so far above his fellows that he can be of no earthly assistance to them. A great deal depends upon a man's courage when he is slandered and tra duced. Weak men are crushed by de traction, but the brave hold en and suc ceed. Newspaper Advertising. The first-class newspaper or periodi cal possesses very obvious advantages as an advertising medium. It goes into the family, is read by each member, and is frequently so much in demand that while one is reading it another is impatiently awaiting his or her turn. It has features which cause it to be pre served for a day or two, if not longer, and it is usually taken up several times after the first reading. The advertise ments are looked at as well as the news and if anything mentioned in the ad vertising columns is especially needed in the household, it is eagerly noticed, and one of the family will be likely to start out to purchase it. Every day a large number of persons who "are in need of 6ome article turn to the adver tising columns of newspapers in the hope of finding an announcement of what they want. Newspaper advertise ments are thus looked at when the reader is in a mood to make a pur chase, but the inscription! on rocks and boards, and the other catchpenny ways of advertising, will only by mere chance meet one's eye when the mind desires what is mentioned. Moreover.the news paper advertisement is superior to all other forms of advertising in versatil ity. For instance, the advertisement of a grocery man can be at once altered so as to considerably increase his trade by putting an announcement of some desirable goods just received in the i lace of some long-standing announce ment of staple articles with which the public are already quite familiar. The publio are on the lookout for novelties and special bargains, and there is no other medium than the newspaper through which they can satisfactorily and easily kp posted in these ro spects. It cannot be too carefully borne in mind that the great advantages belong ing to newspaper advertising can only be fully and satisfactorily derived from advertisements in the best papers, those wnicn nave nigu literary and moral worth, and find their way into the most respectable and thrifty families. The sensational papers, the papers that treat only of ephemeral matters in a superficial way, that have a skim-milk make up, and are perhaps only hastily glanced at as one rides in the horse-car and then thrown away, are obviously poor mediums for advertising. The country weekly is undoubtedly one of the best papers in which to ad vertise. Its circulation may be small and mostly confined to one locality.but it goes among families who read it and preserve it more carefully than the city man does his daily paper, and who de pend on it almost exclusively for what advertising information they need. A large circulation, by the way, although very desirable, cannot make a paper that is deficient in character and literary excellence a valuable advertising me dium, while a paper of high standing with but a moderate circulation can command the most valuable patronage. Paper World. Newspapers. There are certainly no products of the arts bo cheap as the newspaper, and it is difficult to imagine any other thing. Were it not a medium for the commu nication of the commercial needs of the community, which form a part of its income, but are Dot strictly one of its journalistic functions, it would be impossible to furnish what it does at the prices which it gets. That on the whole it does not pay like other fur nished products the cake, the cigar, the oyster supper, the ribbon, the laces, the glass of beer can only be explained on the theory once advanced by the En lish philosopher who was asked why the manufacturers of ale were all mil lionaires, and the authors all poor. "Because," he replied, "for ono man who has brains, thirty have bowels." The Whirling or the Earth. The earth's eastward rotation, to gether with the increase in rate from the poles to the equator, has a tendency to throw the waters of streams against their western banks sufficiently to pro duce quite marked effects in many parts of the world. It is noticeable in large rivers where the deposits are earthy and the pitch of the water is small and in the direotion of the master, the bank against which the water strikes the more forcibly being high and steep, while the other is low. The effect has been observed in manv steams of Rnm and Asia, and on the rivers intersecting il . 1 13 . i ... .... tue iow jauu oi me Atiantio Doruer of the United States. Of the 116 miniHtfira of tha PruoViir- terian church, North, who diei last year, two were over runety years old, nineteen were between eighty and ninety, thirty-five were between seventy 3 I l 1 fl (i . J uu eiguij, annuity were unaer seventy. ill; ALT II HINTS. The wornt forms of disease grtw out of excessive Appetitive indulgence in tho wsy of ratiDg. Educate the stomach. When it is once accustomed to simple food, vo racious appetite, distress and disease will disappear. Lm?s of Life enjs that grape toast is far moro wholesome than dry, buttered or milk toast, and one of the most harm less dishes that can be offered to an in valid. It is made by spreading a few tublespoonfuls of stewed grapes over butter bisonit or gems, lotting it stand till soft. Serve warm or cold. A short but excellent paper on insom nia and other troubles connected with sleep in persons of gouty disposition has appeared in an English medical journal. The writer, Mr. Dyce Duck worth, deprecates the use of so-called hypnotics as means of relief, and he says that strict attention to diet, a free dilution of the blood with bland fluids, regulated exercise of both mental and bodily faculties, together with occas ional mercurial purgatives, will com monly avail to overcome the misdirect ed tendencies and to secure good nights for sufferers. Shrewdness that Saved a Newspaper. The recent suspension for six months of the Golos, writes a correspondent at St. Petersburg, would have brought a loss of no loss than 170,000 roubles to its unfortunato editor, but happily pre cautionary measures had been taken in time, and the authorities have been completely tricked. Soon after the re turn of General Enroth from his mission in Bulgaria, one or two articles appeared in the Golos exposing, in cautious and moderate language, the absurdity of shedding Russianblood for the sake of making Bulgaria free only to hand her over a few months later to the despotio rule of a Battenberg. Of course the general was angry, and, thanks to the influence ho enjoys in high places, easily secured the suppression of the paper, and, when he had no longer occasion to fear being answered, published a fili bustering letter, in which he accused the Golos ot circulating "impudent and unfounded lies." But for once the bel licose general had reckoned without his host, nd the man of the pen proved more cunning than the man of the sword. Among the contributors to the Golos, Professor Modestoff has long occupied a high and honorable place, and some months ago he obtained the necessary permission to establish a daily political paper. The permission, it is generally reported, was applied for in consequence of a fear that before long the Golos might get into trouble, and, therefore, no immediate steps were taken to start the new journal, but when the blow fell Professor ModeRtoff was ready, and within two days of the sus pension the first number of the New Gazette was published. In form, type, political opinions, everything save the namo, it is an exact reproduction of the defunct paper, and is even printed at the same oflice. All St. Petersburg is laughing at the sly trick, which, for sharp business, reminds us of Alphonso Karr, who, when his paper, La Gwpe, was suppressed, continued to publish it without any title at all. Pall Mall Ga zette. Where the Horses Went. Farmers in the neighborhood of De Witt and Brunswick, Mo., recently have missed great numbers of horses. It was known, of course, that the ani mals were being stolen; but where the thieves took them the victims had no idea. Roads were guarded all night, horses continued to disappear. A few days ago a hunter penetrated the depth of a forest of willows that grow at the mouth of the Grand river. The forest covers an island of some 5,000 acres, and so thickly interwoven are the limbs of the trees that it is extremely difficult to enter. The sportsman heard the neigh of a horse far in among the wil lows. It occurred to him that the neigh had some connection with the mystery of the missing animals. A half-hour's hard work brought him to the heart of tho forest, and there he caw forty or more horses quietly feeding in a barbed wire inclosure. The thieves had a se cret path to the pound. They h; d been removing the horses at pleasure during night by means of a Mississippi flit boat. On the evening of the discovery they were nabbed. A young clergyman in Iowa recently married a couple in the following brief manner; "Do you want one another?" Both replied yes, "Well, then, have one another." YFfcat'i In a Namo. Now York Spirit of the Times. Ex-Governor Bowie, of Maryland, the owner of the famous race horse Crick more, while pleasantly chatting with the managing partner of a heavy adver tising firm in Baltimore, was somewhat surprised by the question addressed to him, whether he would be willing to grant the privilege of rechri&tening his favorite horse for the sum of 85,000. The offer, certainly a tempting one, was courteously and thankfully de clined. It is hardly necessary to sug gest that if the proposition had been accepted, the great Crickmore would for the future add new and brighter luster to the fame and popularity of St. Jacobs Oil. A man who had his advertisement painted on a sprinkling cart is around with a search warrant looking lor the cart. The poorest newspaper has a greater circulation than the dampest sprinkling cart, even in a drought. Pick's Sun. i Evansville (Ind.) Journal.) J Mr. Frank S. Mueller, 925 W. Frank lin Btreet, cited to a Journal reporter the case of Mr. Henry Rhenick, who for fonr years suffered with Rheumatism, which was cured by the use of two bot tles of St. Jacobs Oil. The ring of the .street car bell is sometimes fare warning. r-'otid (Hi l.ac lVmniionwoftlth.1 Mr. H. Clark, ono of Foud dn Luc's oldott cilizens, status: I havn usnd St. Jacobs Od and am well satisfied that it is a pplendld article to relieve rain, and lliat very quickly. A joint committee of the Colored and African Methodist Episcopal churches is to meet in Baltimore next February to discuss the subject of the union of tho two bodies. These are two of the three leading African Methodic! churches of the country. The Colored church is Southern and is an off-shoot from the Methodist Episcopal church S l,ndle, rtrllrnto nnt Frrblo. Those languid, tiresome aeiiBfttiotis, canning you to fee 1 scarcely ahle to be on your foot ; that constant drain that is taking from your systoru all its formor elasticity, diivinff the bloom from your choeks; that continual strain upon your vital foreon, rendering you irritable and fretful, Can easily be removed IV tho use of that mar velous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstruction of your system are relieved at oneo, while tho special causes of periodical pain are permanently removed. Will you hcod this? Sco' Truths." Wn.MAM FTili, Moons, a Philadelphia under taker for half a century, says ho has officiated at 60,000 funeral'. MTockot Scale, 25a Howard M'fg Co., N.Y. Han't Die In the Ilonse. Ask DruRginta for "Hough on Hats." It clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bod-bugg. 15c, For nvsrrrsiA, wmonsriox, depression of spirits and general debility iu their wious forms, also as a preventive against fever ami aguo and other intermittent fevers, the l''KIUloruOSrH01tATKOELIXinOFCAI.ISVAHARK, made by Caswell, Hazard Company, Now York, and sold by all drnguixts, is tho bei-t touie; and for patients roiovorin; from fover or other sickness it has no e juul. as rem win nnr a Treatlao upon tho Horse and his Disoascs. Book of 100 pages. Valuablo to every owner of horses. Postage stamps tnkon. Bent post paid by No York Newspaper Union, 130 Worth Street, New York. Veoetinb. ThW preparation is scientifically and chom'cally combined, and bo strongly con centrated from roots, herbs and barks, that its good effects aro realized immediately after conimoucing to take it. Tho only bopo of bald heads Cardoline, a deodorized extract of petroleum. Kvery objec tion removed by recent improvement. It is now taultless. The only cure for baldness, and the most dellcato hair dressing known. RESCtTED FROM nAlt. William J. CoviKhlln, of Somcrvlllo, Mom., says: lu the fall of 1876 1 was taken with blccilinx ot the lunt;. followed by a severe coutih. I lent my apietite aud flejili, and was confined to my bod. In 1H77 I was ad mitted to tho hospital. The doctors suid I had a hole In my lun? as big as a half-dollar. At one tlmo a re port went around that I was dead. 1 cavo up hoiie, but a l'ricnd told mo of Dr. William Hall's Balbau r on tub Lcnus. I got a bottle, when, to my surprise, 1 commenced to foci better, and to-day I foci better than for three years past. 1 writo this hopinu every one afflicted with diseased lunus will take Dr. Wil liam Hall's Balsam, and bo convinced that con sumption can be ci'iiEo. 1 can positively say it has dono moro good than all the other medicines I have taken since my sickness. WARRANTED FOR. 31 YEARS AXD ASVES FAILED To CTTItE Croup, Rpasms. Diarrhrsa. P'-senterv and Sea Sickness, takou intcrnallv, and (il'AHANTKl'.D perfectly linrnilem; alno pxternallv. Cut. Umioes, Chrouic Rheumatism. Old Bores, rains in Hie linilis, back and chest. Much a remedy is l)u. T013IA3 VKNETIAN MKIMKNT. I '"No one once trying it will ever be without it; over ono physicians use it. 25 Cents will lluy n Trent ise upon the Horse and his Diseases. Book of 100 rages. Valuablu to every owner of homes. Totitaee stamps taken. Sent postpaid by NEW YORK NEVS1 Al'Jill UNION, 1 50 Worth Street, Now York. OoiNO Wf.st-Do you want to learn all alumt 1.im ta -tho wonderland its cror, cliiimlo and H-ui'. Bend 1 for 40-col.woeklv newxiwperil nms. I. ind lim ind map ot Territory. "JJerald." Alexandiiu. lukoi" Garfield and Family, elegant n:ravliii;, Sent tor 24 (Htninpti). bhcohy k Co.. S3 Barclay Bt., N. Y. WHAT IS GOOD EQR MAN IS GOOD FOR BEAST. Mb, J. A. Walton Is one of the most prominent stable proprietors end blooded-stock owners in the northern part of the city of Philadelphia, 1Mb N. Twelfth street. Mr. W. has devoted the best years of his life to the study and tn Ining of horses, and he W considered nn authority in all matters pertaining to horselictb. Feeling de sirous of hearing what he had to say in propria permna regarding the merits of St. Jacoiis OiLns a remedy for sonic of the Ills that horseflesh is heir to. the writer resolved to go direct to Mr. Walton's stables for the purpose of interviewing him on tho subject. Mr. Walton tnlked freely upon tho matter and said: "Aaer many years active experience 1 can safely my that 1 consider St. jAr.oiu Oil a remarkably good liniment for horses for anything like sprains in the limbs, bruises and slmi- p3 lar affections. I have used St. Jacobs fX Oil on dozens of horses, and can state fu that nerer Knew u to jau. It is I f, l now about sU lKOfi)T70ia. months since I first commenced using that Oil on my horses, and I shall continue to use it. I happened to commence using Sr. Jacobs On. on horses in this way: My father Is over eighty years of age and is subleet to many of the ailments incident to old age. Among other things he has Rheumatic, attacks, pains in his limbs and Joints, and aches in different parts of his body. He commenced using St. Jacobs Oil several months slneo, and after rubbing himself freely with the liniment night anil morning, ae- ' cording to the printed directions, he obtuined the most decided relief. Whenever he has any pnin now he uses St. Jacobs On. nnd it always drives the pain away. Now I fully know from personal observation that ' What it aondnr man it qood for Jxwl. "--Further reports bring the gratifying in telligence that Aristides Welsh, Esq., of Erden heiin Stoek-Farm, near Philadelphia, Pa., the breeder of that fumed racer, Iroquois, above rep resented, uses and strongly endorses St. Jacobs On, as a wonderful remedy in its effects upon his stock. His experience with the Oreat Germnn Remedy Justified him In giving his unqualified indorsement of it, and in saying that his chief groom should always use it on the farm. (R) 3,000 Ageut UniUrU lor Kilo ol It contains the full history of hl noble and ftntful lile Kiid dtHtrdlv HHHMnftUou. Kuivu'al treatment, dt ftth, fu noiiU obaeqmtn, etc. Tho n't 4-hanre of voitr life to uiaku uumuy. beware of " catvhiimy " iiiiHaiU'ii. This if the only autheiftin aud fully il-luM!ttf-l life of our Martyred jVn'.milent. Fiue Metd jVortifciu. Kxtrft term to ai:f iitn. t'irculani five. AddrtttKATK5AL TUiiLlblilNa CO., UiU., $5 tO $20 fa fdlvithnmH. KMnitile. wnMh ddrtmommnoH 4Ul'ufUima.Miu.' A oommisHion Ins been RppoinUvl bj tho ??oxienn govcrnmoDfc to nrrango a liRfcis for commercial trout y Mil !i tbe United StatoFi, nnd to oonfor vith the cotiiminnion which, it iu expcetoJ, will ho srpointed by tho United Htatca gov ernment for a similar purpose. Only llntf AHrr. There are hosts of mou and women who, to coin a. phrase, arfl only half alivo. That is to ev( tltey have seldom If ever any appetite, are he'rVoUB, weak, fid Ret ty find troubled by num berless small pains end aches, ttt the pi-essnce of TiRormiB, exuberant vitality tiny seem more pigmies, Such pctsons are usuRy fond ol dosing themselves, swallowing in tfiu courso ol the year enouuh drops to fctjck spy apothecary's shop of average dimensions, This, Of comae, defeats Instosd of fitrth'Ting tho end in vletf viz., tho recovery of health and vigor. Were they to aeok it from anunfailingsoureoofvltal. ity, Hostotter's Mtomacli Hitters, how dilTurcnt would be their case. Then vigor would rotui 11 to thoir dobilitatod frames, the glow of health to their wan oheeks, their trembling;, uncertain gait would grow firm and claidin, appetite, that grandest of sit saudds, would give a relish for the daily food, wero it ever so courso, and re frcshing sleep would crown tho tasks of the (Isy, No i,r.ffl than eiuht members of the last House of lifprcscntatiTcS' aro now United States Sens tors l''rvo iintt ltnlo, of Maine; Aldrich, of Ithodo Island; Hawley, of Cotitn-et-inut; Lnpham and Miller, of New York; Mitch ell and Conger, of Pennsylvania. Bogus Certificates. It is no vilo iliugeil stud', protending to be nmdo of wonderful foreign roots, barks, etc., and puffed up by long bogus eertillcates of pto tendtd m'rcieuhms cuts, but a inip'e, pure, effectivo medicine, mad" of well-known viiltia hlo remedies, that furnishes its own certilleates by its cnr's. Ne refer to Hop Hitters, the purest and host of medicines. See ' Truth " at.d "Provorlia," in another column. It la estimated Mint f0,P.OO men and women aro emplovod in riiilad Iphia in tho manufac ture of clothiujf, making 20,000,000 suit a vear. Vegetine WILL CURE CANCER Proof! Proof! Proof! II. It. Rtkvkws, Kstj.i Htiir .S7r-Ahmit two yssfs ago a cancer made Its Jl pearsnen 011 titv furo, left siile of my m sm. When I limt noticed it, 'twas rttimit tli tir.ti of a pin-head (very small), It Increased 111 siffli rtud spfead on inv face until It became as large lis a common eelit. I tni'd all kinds ol reiiHidlHH, am! advice from a phy sician, it wb uprcHding and eating into niv ncsh very last. 1 was very much alarmed. I went to see a ihtcinn who. cured cancer; ho did not give 1110 lunch enomraOTiiient. It pained me very much; I suffered uiKht and (lav. It would bleed at limes very protwselv. Everything was done that emild be to try to cure tho cancer. Mv brother hud a cancer on his lip: he submitted to an operation. leing well discouraged. I was 0110 iluv In Mr. WoodOerrv's Bintli-e:ry store, of tlds town. Ho pave 1110 nrt I'suiphh t, containing manv cures liv the use of Veg etine. I found on phko l'J where Wireline had cured a cancer on a lady's nose. 1 then Ismglit a bottle of ;o ir Vngetiun, ami It proved a great blessing to ni; I could see good effects from it rii;ht wav. Alter tuking throe bottles it stopped the spreading of t tie cancer about the edes; It checked t ho e.iilng into mv Hi'sli. 1 could see It was gradually healing. I kept 011 taking Vegetlne, tlio cancer slowly disai pcariiii?, until I had taken slx'ccti bottles and it completely cured II. it has leit laprn scar oil ono side ol my nose: and I feel It niv duty to roconiincn 1 Veretine to all like sufferers, as it is certainly a great "Wood Piiriiier." I am now sixtv-throa years ol age. and Vegetiue has grcutlv improved luy general health. Yours most respect full v. WM. I'. CLEAVES, 31 Federal St., Iiuvurly, Mass. We, whoio nsmns aro annexed, can testify to the above, at Mr. Cleaves Is au old resident of this town. C. WOOnHKUKY. Apotu'T. HKItlil lt r H. HMIXU, A. UL1DDEX, KICHAltD VKNIMCK. ANDilKW I.. EATON. UEO. 8. M1LLLIX. Vegetine. rUEPAKED BY II. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. 1'Hri.filiw' Pu 1'it.il I vn I'IIIm (,..L.. K'..u, irl.T. Wood, und will completely change the blood in ths entire. nKteni in three month. Anv i-ersnu who will take one pill each ixht from 1 to l JwoekKiiiov ho restored to sound health, if such a thing tie pisillo. Kold everywhere or sent by until lor H letter Klamns. I. H. JOIINXIN A- CO., Boston, lUu..., formerly llnngor, Me. TVT QnUisrs for Fathers, Mithcrs.Wid'jws, i Or OOiaierS, children, etc. Thousands yet entitled. Pensions for any wound or disease. Itounty )et due to thoiiKuiidx. Pensioners entitled to In crease of Pension. New law and decisions. Time limited. Apply at once, IikIoho two Uiuiw fur laws, blauks and instruction". K. II. liKLXTOV dfc CO., I)o 72H. U. B. Claim Atmhskv. Washington, ft. C. JAHKIEln.-Agents wanted for Life orpresj. V Ideut liarneld. A complete, faithful hlstorv from cradle to grave, by tho eminent biographer, t'ol.Con well. Hooks all ready for delivery. Au elegantly illus trated volume. Indorsed edition. Eilieral terms. Agents tuke orders for from') to 60 copies daily. Out sellaany other book ten to 0110. Agents uevermade money so fast. The book sells itself. Experience not necessary. All make immense profits. Private terms live. OkorokHtinsOn h Co., Portland, Maine. t-fviiiinot.rituietuXfitilirave.-A U'gv eik iJii(..n.j;. .n. i'jx.-i t,uiiiu A lmilv wift tra I.K rut. vl Hi, Vll una ml. uu lb im Um pir. The family rr..u. 1 1,. ,.,., ,,.,.,:. tuvlf voetct '.'."ic., ti him,lrH :'4Ht.Miu tola H. .w York ftiiri bri klvn in w.k. J IV. Kiihrhv Ofi.. i'ul hflirr., Miirt-Uv .irf.l. N. Y. Auuu W.ll.ii.v.mil,!,. i, . I.... ,.,...., I,. ;!!,.,. l Euoo ?UI-T1 'ftJee Huliy rflfTf fifMl U i I tru Wiiiu vuU. I I i-jino r,tl. bitiitiwmiuly clulhiuuh 2.uuA bound for uuli in bound for uulj u ri. MANHATTAN HOOK CO it W. lull St.. N.Y. P.O. Box 4M0. S777 A YEAR AND EXPENSES TO AGENTS. Outfit free. Addreaa I. O. VlcUery, A ugimm, Me. C A T.rRMVltf WANTED to sell Stationery OAIaXjOOi.jl Goods on commission, bend stamp for terms. PHcKNlX PUB. CO., Warren. Pa. 3. ri "Will Ink article hi 1 he wurhi 1 ,, ,10 n U AduruM Jay Ilronaon. llelrt.il. Mi, h A A TfTTTT'! ct'B'M AdilrcM, Stinatrd rTrTT"WQ B,volv,r- "''otu. fr. AdSrwi, w X 4 AJ Qrrmt Wwl, Qua Wotkii, IMmlHirrh. r. $72 A Yi:.K,K- 1?dy. home easily made. Oostly ' Outfit free. Add s 'I&uk k Co., Augusta.Maiue. J1"- m m mm PEMSSOiS Do Ton Wane A SPRING SCALE THAT CAN PA ITKEITS POCKET V-5 THESE CUTS AttE FULL PARKER'S PATENT POSTAL ill PACKET SCALES ! by mall.0 CauUot DuU ous ,u our tu" W' iAf - -- .r:. '""i !',t D. LANGELL'slfrHfifT llci.iiiui.ltu.Wii.Babeo.nt.l MCim,.nrJ fduri ,J T Vfa PM 1 HlilGi W .iciuci fki.l H inyll lr. m,u root. .,.HT.,!lV,M,th.Tr.,.V.?,".,?.':! " ''"I"" .ipeiunnaca . M '' WONOfRfUt CURE oVaTUmI VrV"T.ouf ' ""'d'c,u -"lo.d. ll..rlaB.i.lrdl.c...r..l ll. r u.u. oi,. ii.il dot . ko.ua r.iDisin. i.m.iuj.nn iV. , ; , .. ' i oa.u r.i. ,ll. l... n TiV. rr11 '."ft O? fcHAflOt. Buouiil your drus.l.l u..l b.r. Ol. r.m..n. I i .rlH it, Wo.,rP, or ilrtit iuntin 13 1. Xr . i j X-X r. mmmm tThlisnirsvIng ropresenti tUe Ltmgi in a hesltliyttata) A STANDARD REOEDY IN MANY HOMES. For ('ntlsfcs, ("nld, rroim, Tlronehllljsnd all other affections of ths Tlirnnt and I.IM.S It stands uurlvaled and utterly beyond all competition, IN CQNSUMFTI7E CASES It approaches so near a stioclflo that "Nlnty-rlre '" per cent, sm peruiitm ntlv cured whem the dinw 11011s aro strictly complied with. There is nocliend cnl jt other ingredients to harm the young or old. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL! IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM! J. N. HARRIS Cd., Proprltora, CINCINNATI, O. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. X is t I-i t he ll'ure. t and Uest llsdlclns crjr JloUs. Aoelmjlnatlnn of Hops, Buchu, Mrfs draklaaml Dandllon,lth oil tii het anit mmt e urativ prois rties of sll other Imirs, nakeithegrrauH Btooa furifisr, Liver R2UlVntcir, n, 1-tro and llvaiih lium Affsiit on No rilwws j.n possibly long wliernof IHttcrsare io nu-ieU ud jHjrtoct r thU? ouerailulM.1 Ihr givi it U V t!wio th apt ui Uflm. To all whose e'nt'r'B, eu ,rrf"1r1" tyof tliebowelsoiU urinary organs, or who r- ouiresn AnDeti,r.Tonlo anil miia Hiimuians Hop miters inTaiX.1"B without wtox- loatlne. No matter whatyour fBMtngs or STmntomt are what the disease or all l uo Hop llit ten. Don't wait until yous' stag but If you only feci tiad or miserable, """'hem once. It miy (! j our liro.Jt hi ft' nuoafeaa, $500 will b naW K.-s eal-e thy will rxH mira or belli. Po nc . kuffer 'J ymr 'rleniis sullr,but ue and urns ttaeraA tuUM Hop B Rememhrr, Hop Hl..n Is no'u,i ruejr-l drunken niwtnun, Lit the I'urwidka n " Itont Medicine erer mode: the "INTiMDa. niKnn and IIOPI" and 110 person or family slwsild be without tueia. n ln.Usn atiwl'it and trresi'-tltito cum forlininkcfineM.Ufleof cniutn, toliocco ami D.trrotica Ali I'T "Uirills. ttcud J for Circular. U09 mum grir. ce Ttv!ictT V.T nnd Tf"e'". mt. V MANUFACTORY Ana wnoiesaie uspci 465 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN. Important'to the Invalids of America. The SIO.ST MAKVKLOITR 1NVKNTION In the WOULD is the WJJLISONIA" AIAUNET1U (1AICMKNTS. They cure KVEItY FORM OF DIRKARE known to man. without medicine, changes of diet, or occuiia tion. lloo.oou 1'KltSDNS, once UKI,ia.FttH INVA LIDS, are now n-Joiciiui in the blosoltiKS ot ItB HTOltED HKALTll. All checlis and postofflee onlors for " WlLSfTJUA " snltn miixt lie. made pavalde to WM. WILtiON. FULTON BT., HKOOKIAM. Bend lor cin-ulars. prii-e lint an J other memoranda mrardiiiK the " WII.SilNI A." We give from the lint of thousands of " WILSONIA" patients the tnllowiii); ItKlMtKKKNlATtVE HF.rKrtKNCr: Hon. !! initio Kevmoiir, Utlca, N. V.; lion. Petef CoiKir. Hon. Thurlow Weed, Commodore C. K. Gar rison, tieneriil 8. (irahani, JudK Ixrvl Parsons, of N. Y. t'itv; J. D. Hovt liueivhaut), Spruce M., N. V.j 1). V. Fli-Mo:ither, (inerehaiit), H u-uce Ht 5. Y.j K. II. Ktiinson (merchant), Spruce St., N. Y.: Thomas Hall, isl i:linton Ave, lirooklvn; ColoLel Urtvuril Clark, 64 K. 411th SI..N.Y.; Hon. John Milclmll (tiva liriTl, Hrooklyn: Sirs. ll.Jtohli.iii'.'i Wcko(TSl.,li'klMI. Payne's Automatic Engines. B ' l Keliahle, Durable and Economical, frill yVntfit a Aorrni potter with H leu furl ami irtiler tMtm any oiAsr .tiyine built, not fitted with an Automatlo tfut-off. Ki nd forllluxtriitod CutahiKue "J," for Information tt Prices. II. W. Paynk it Sons. Hot HCiU. Cominit. N.Y. Free! Cards! Free! , u We will send free ly mall a sample sot of onr 0i. man, French, EiikIIhIi aud American fanoy csrds.witb a price liHt or over a hundred different dciiiiiis fii re. reipt of a stamp for poftatio. They are not sdTnrlls lug ciirdH, but laiye. fine picture ehroniQ ranis, on Kold.sil ver aud tinted (.-rounds, formini; the flnmt cot lection in the world. We will also Inclose a contideu tittl price IKtofourlaixeendMiiiallchromos. Aildross i (jl.liA8(JN A CO., 4(1 Hummer t.. Boston, (!, WELL Donin !tf ind how to , la fnlly lllualmtod, ipUlntti tod tigUif rerenk landed Iq "IfflirlOU. AgrlcultUrUl, " Nov. No., pas.1 ttm tor tt. P...iM4ej, low (.ii. wi, wuikrd by nun, horw or iCesmia r-"- WMded iy fnra lit ovary county. iooJ UualnM tt Wlotar or Buniinvr and ary prollubla. lltvkaa wU In tarth uf px-K aaywhtira. Wawautllta una of uin thai oaed wil laDdaUmp fnr llliialraiad price Mat and taruta to IodU, riorc. Well xcav&tcr Co., 29 S:c Ctnet, Kew York, V, TRlITM 18 UroilTT. Tfw-aHi'aal aad 1W I n only " trot. MA K Tl N KX the Urat npMiM df tn i wiaara ll rbr au Mill wtta bllil, twtof ml ! and lMI Of feftir, MtsU gvUI('T rirraaa of nUr fuiui buabud at if, Mrw!cMllt i prtxliotod, with Una a4 plaoa mf wtii:, ,d iUm af Mrriftn. Monay raiuravd ( JI ui a,tisfl4. iddraaa froT. L Martiata, lu ttoat'j 1. Bam, Hum, AGENTS -CANVASSfclw AM) KA I It "..ri-TN ".Ml VOOll AOIIIIKSK tO Sole J I t- iitgctnitTH. ;i:i( 7th Ave, N. V. YOUNG MEN J' ,ou wo",ld 1,,arn TeWraplir In . . four mouths, aud he certain or a situation, adrti-e-ss Valentine Dims., Jauesvillc, Wis. A ',(' "nrsli Food-ciiresNervousDehllitv 1 W eak iiess ;t Uenerative OiKaua, 1 -all drum 1st. Send fori'in-iilar. Alleu'sl'harniaey,Hl:i First av..N V. A tajNTM WANTEO for the ltoHrand "KasT.-t'. A V bllinK Pictorial Itooksand bihlcs. Prices reduced J3 iierct. tttloual Piililislnug Co., Philadelphia, i. Sfifi f week in your own town. Tonus and oiittit uu tree. Adil's H. Hau.ktt k Co. JortlaoilMnine. BE CAIUUED TIIE TOCKETT BIZE REPRESENTATIONbu r."'.". Ll.F-5!-. ! W will send . dkmnl. : - : : Z-JS. '1 ?f L V r y i qi h, i..m im asthma oi 4a,. U. UiGlXL, f. 7 I mfg. " h fin IN SCAL'IIS A. n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers